r 4 4 Johnson1 s Shoo Store ! I . S Hl-YM M IVCTITTT!: j r. siinu; ui m nihil ThoLaFraiico Shoes FI liociuiso ll.o lasts they're made on were planned by experts. They lcrp their uliape, lieeaiisc the workmen who made them. a 'e ex peris. They wear be cause their leather was selected by e(M'i . Our tooting as a shoo man has made ns lit to tit the feet. Bring in yours. We'll lit 'em. 4: 4' ,4 ' 4 4 4: .t(AV. A .Av oV: -uiv ,'i,- jonnson, FITTER OF FEET. Port Jervi, N. Y. A a AX'Iint are voitr friends savinc a about you? That your gray hair makes yen look old ? And yet, you nre not forty ! Postpone this looking old. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. die hoh'l par pxcpIIpik'o of tho cnpUnl, iOdrttcd within one block of tho Whttt House and directly opposite the Treasury Kim-st tablo in the city. VVILLARD'S HOTEL A fninnufl hotolry, roinarknble for U historical HHHiH'itttlonM mid lonK-mistaineii popularity, lioco-ntly rtmovaU.il, ropaintwi and partially refuiu'Hhed. NATIONAL HOTEL. A. landmark among the hotels of Wash ington, patroirzeil in foi-mor rears by prusMc-nts and hijfh fiflictals. Always n prlmo favorite. Recently rvmmlelrd and rendered hotter than fvr. HP- H. K.dep. VA IjTKH HUKTON, Hep. Mprr. Thefto hotels are the principal political rendezvous of the capital at all times. They are the boBt stopping places at rea sonable rates. O. . STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DCWITT.Manasor. 03 THE LANE INSTITUTE, THE LANE INSTITUTE CO. 1138 Broadway, St. Jamaa Build ing, Naw York. For th Treatment and cura of LIQUOR, OPIUM AND MORPHINE HABITS. NO HYPODKHMIC INJECTIONS. A PKUFKCT HOMR THKATMKNT OH BANI TAKIUM ADV ANTAGK8, K. E.Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE: In Drug Store on Broad Street. Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it LOU UlSCG'JCiy ?rlr A Perfect For All Throat and Cure : LunS Troubles. Money back If It fails. Trial Sottlat free. rTfWwrfcwrcaiffrraafmalMW 1 " ' f0 YEARS' ' EXPERIENCE , Tbaoe Marks ' f I'tSIGNS '' COPYMIOHTS AC. A'iATie '1ir;ff a .keirl, n, a e.-m-ritiiini n.T il. i,f 111.1.:! , ,;r t., .m liuw it ii. i iitr on 11- iJ Ii -fi-c, 1 ;UL l. ' xj. Ul tin) i " 4. r , A!:'i'-i-' iTif'v-trrl.'J ! -.ri'-K.t fir. rr.: .; ...a , I , u: 'i J , i . : .' ir ii. Hi. cS-iU Lij ml iioD .' .i-i.i. i-.t.. ti V' l.V. -i F bl., V'(KiiliiLwll, ij. O ( ir e N i.rin.i 'i "i ill I " ii i ' I nir, nf i ... Afi. ii:...!.!.. .. in il. . il V i F f i i? C L. K TUITIOt inp, i. nti.jal. E"Iair Vhf,or Use Ayer's Hair Vigor and restore to your gray hair all the deep, dnrk.rich color of early life. Then be satisfied. iolnr to my pry hnir, itul ! mn (irwml- i''Hrt. H U ll roil r)Htti Mr II." Ikp. E.J. Va.ndbiar, MochAMlcfvllto, N.T. 1 m ft httlo. J. r. atkr rn.. p--u. for jDark Hi air NOTICE TO HEIRS. Tn WIMInm Sli1(l1q. TVivl:! SMrMs, Jnfp" Sliii-lili. Iiiii Ico SIO.-IiIm. H..li,.rr Mil.'lil Unirll r r hlclil, rlill(ln-ll, Mnbrl, HiHIi Kjiyntenrt unci Krl Slticlils. minor cliil (Iri'll of Slltnlilfl, ilt-OfviS' m, fot whom Sli'iilicn St. John in pimnllnn rhlldrnn and prnihl cliililrt'li of Joliti ShlcStU, late of tho townnliip of Slioholn, di'Ci'nfii'd: Takn notice that, ni a Conrt of (iiiiiinion Pleas ht'M nt Milfiri In the County of I'iko, bt-forp W. A. Kflniiin. Prcjlfii'nt. nnd J K. Knuli'hnrt. nml 11 K. limn n. AsRoolaUw, OutotHT )9, urn:), Ilia followlh)! pctUlon waa presumed nnd ofd!r nrtdc IN TDK COrHT O F C O M M O N I'IjKAS OK VUiK COUNTY. No. 8. March Titiu, lm. Kji rtmcnt. THK HARWINTON LAND CO., J. H. Lima, Preshlpiit, tb. JOHN yilIK(,Da TO TIIK HoNORAIIT.K TIIK JIIIMJK8 OF SAID Con Hi: Tho pi-Htion of tho platnll!T In nbow Btattid Hiillim rpRp(x;tfiilly represents: 1. That tho ahove stated action wa eom nieneeil Fell. 10, lf.l, hy tlm plalntilT ti recover a certain lot, cif land then in poq session of the defendant, nnd described af follows, vi7.: All tliat certain lot of land In the town shin of Shohola, comity of Pike, and stati of Penn'.ylvania, llcgrlnning at a stone In tho western line of the John Pritner trad one hundred and ten rods southerly from tho southwest corner of Mary Huston tract, thence north fifty-nine decrees casl throe hundred ami twenty rods to eastern lino of the John Pritner tract, thence nort h thirty-one decrees west twenty-six nnd one-halt rods alonir said line to stone, theneo south fifty-nine dcirnva w t thret hundrtKl and twenty rods to stone In w estern line of John Pritner tract, thenci sonth thirty-one dcn'sa eat twenty-sli and one-half rials to place of bcgluning. Containing fifly-tlirfM) acres." 2. Tint on the 4th day March, ISiifl, the writ of ejectment was iluly served upon the idd John Shields who wag then In possession of said land, 8. That soon after the service of said writ the said John Shields died, Intestate, and bis Interest In said land, if any, has become vested 111 his children and uranil children whose names nnd addresses are as follows, vir.: William .Shields, Sawklll, Piko County, Pennsylvan a; David Shields. Walkor Lake, Tike County, Pennsylvania; Joseph Shields, Walker Lake, Pike County, Pennsylvania; Charles Shields, Hawlcy, Waytio Coun ty. Pennsylvania; Roliert Shields, Stamford, Delaware County, New York: Hugh F. Shields, Long Eddy, Sullivan County, New York, Children; And Maliel, Huth, Raymond and F.arl Shields, minor children of Janu s Shields, deceased, foi which minors Stephen St John Gardner of Shohola, Pike County, Pennsylvania, is guardian. 4. That tiie above named chi.dren and grand children are now In possession of said land and assett their title to t tie ame against the plainttlf. 6. That there has been no letters of ad ministration granted on the estate of John Shields, deceased, nor has their been any substitution of any heirs or representa tives of John Shield of record in the above stated action. 6. That your pet.lliimrr Is deslrlotiB of proceeding In said action to determine his right and title to said descrllvd tract of land and therefore prays t'mt a rule lie granted on F.aid children and tho guardian of said minor grand children of John Shields, deceased, to show cause why they shall not lie substituted as parlies iii fend ant in said action and the plaiutiff will ever pray, etc. THW HAKWINTON LAND CO., By J. li. Ll'Mi, President. Now, Oct. 19, Urn;!, upon consideration of the petilitlon of the plaintiff for substi tution of heirs of defendant, aa parties de fendant .if record. rule ig-granted upon the said heirs and guardian as prayed for, Returnable to Dccoinlier Term next. The notice of this rule be made personally upon all baid heira and guardian residing in Pennsylvania, and by publication for four wss ks in a weekly newrpap. r published in said county upon all said lielis iiou-ro.si-dcut iu the Sate of Pennsylvania. BY THK COURT. F. P. K1MHLK, J. II. V AN K1TK.N, Alt rnt va for Plaintiff. Mi! ford. Pa., Out. V.K-J. DIVORCE NOTICE Ahminda Ci;owkll ) Iii the Court of ( 'otr.- by her licit friend Walter L. Kltzgerld Pleas of Pit ( "utility. Nu, 8, J u ne Tciiii.'liri.i. Suliptw na and alias btihpic It it rel itrmiii . li'ti nil. Km m hi t CliOttKLI, I nut not, found, uie. To EM MKT CRO WELL. Defendant: You are hereby iiutillid tfl be and ap pear m imr Court of Coniinon Pleaj. tu be belli at Miifoi-d on the mint Mondav of la'cemlHir lieltt, it lleiai at llu! ret urn "duv of the next term of cuuit and answer Ilia complaint of the li!llant tiled in nliove l.i;.)i:i.K (JRKi.OiiY. .IterifT's ( ltli.., M ilfi.Td, Pa., ( Mieiifl. in ii'ti 't i.t '-.t. v T 1 1 -1 " cull 1,. ',: (..) Mi. (Cont inueil from KirJt Pntfe) in;; I ( 1 1 -a llnwv UU trnoiii In (lie luoiicli hikI tojji tlior W illi tlp I'uliiii ciiminii (l.ifcutiMl l'ii ki'It win) hint Blnrloil tho rlitirgo w ith 1,(M)0 hu m, tuit witli.lr(w with hut 0,11110. '1 virtually clcciilod tlm Imillc. Momt (liil nut follow life hecium; of the woumli'd, the fitniinhtMl mut hnint p I rotnlition (ir MtMil't) army. This I ii'.tlp vn? the eiiitmx of the otiwAnl niiiirh for froeiloni ntnl piviliziitinn, ThiTf arp, many IHllo fucN euniici lo l with hMory tlr.it will intcn'st thil tlreu tttiil help thoin to iiinkTHtiiiiil Hint know more niiout n twttlc I'ollowing thiH Intpresting talk n shnit rppcsx was taken. Sillying hy tlm Institute Irori'sor Kochlpr tulkpd on nuttiro s:tbly. Do at miirh work by iiipitns of mitKnlfylng ghH-ips an possiblt., lint If thin In tinpossihlo tina your pyes only. You will ho able to inlcrpst the child run. Teuehprs, search Rflcr Hie truth on your own account. We teachers nre a mighty force, hut there are ninny other mighty forces at work. The earthworm is one of these. They work tiny and night nnd are fertilizing the soil. Another army of husy workers Is the ant. Start w ith very ainiil rncln of thinjri as they are found around your school room. In the ungraded school assign same suhject tor all the grades. Tench children to open their eyes and ohserve things that are around them. Keep children husy by getting them to investigate for themselves, fiive leading questions to pupils. Pupils will look back with pleasure upon the work done earlier In life. Up ward or the teacher will come during later years. Teachers were directed how to get bulletin; and other works on the subject. Prof. Fox occupied the remainder 'if the morning talking on geography commercial side especially. Hie mighty forces of our government Is being spent upon commerce. Heads are a necessity only for commerce. Demand for wheat has grown Tur beyond the amount produced. Tills Is due to the fact tliat people who formerly did not eat wheat are now asking for it. New inventions used in making the flour from wheat have completely revolutionized the traflie In wheat. Kice stands next to wheat in importance as a food product. Next cornea corn. Great potato producing section uearest here is Michigan, section of Ohio. We ought to know what we eat.' Parents should know and understand-what food to give children to eat. This instruction should be given by teachers. When yon follow the commerce of the world the earth will become much larger to the children. Teachers prepare yourselves on this subject. Children should be en couraged to eat fruit, and they should be encouraged to eat plenty of it. Train pupils to become expansionists and not contractionists, breadth of mind lather than narrowness. Adjournment. Thursday afternoon. Singing Hail and Farewell. Prof. Koehler on Discipline. This subject naturally divides itself into two parts. First, feelings which are divided into, Bodily and Psychical. Bodily feeling are again sub-divided into sensations, appetites and in stincts. The psychical are emotions, atfections and deaires. Sensations lead to appetites and finally to in stincts. The emotions load to affec tion and finally to desires. An affection is strong but a desire is stronger. The will governs all these feelings and it must bo developed. Discipline, first of all must lie in the teachers. You must conquer the bodily nnd tho psychical feelings. We must liegin to discipline the child through the vi!! when it Cr.-t enters. "All effective moral training involves the discipline of the will to act iu view of those motives that relieves the sou! from bondage to low and hellish desires and makes the con-cietice regul in the life." It pitys to be living examples of what you teach. So shape your actions that your pupils may took up to you as their model after which they shall copy. It pays to live a sober, upright and industrious life. The speaker here cited examples to emphasize and to prove his hist statement. A short recess followed this talk. After the teachers had sung Down I" pou the Swauee Kiver l'rof. Fox continued his talk on geography. The wheat interest began to avert itse; f when a man in congress made a humorous speech ug.iinst an appro priation for constructing a wharf at luiluth. Demand for wheat bread Fur a llu.1 CuWl Jf you havo a bad cold you need n reliable medicine li ko C'haiiiboi laiu'a Cough Ki-me.ly to loosen and relieve it, and to ally tho irritation and iu f 4 iiit.iioii of llnj throat and lungs. Tin) rioetliHi.f and lu-alin;? proper ties of this it-iiii-iiv and tin) (junk cuius Wli'.cll H eli -rls. tnnko it ti tut- I oi-Me every w hero. 1 . u-s.ile by Ii tieii A: Niti, M ,i iii mot'iih, all g.-t.eirt! st irs, in I'lLo county. I ii is Incc ne 1 oiip-ha'f w hi'e nt'reni.'p lnt grown scarcely any. In ls! Duhilh put out l.,!!0 barrels of Hour, now II produces soon barrels. The mills of iMi sola grind 1 ! H, 1'i I hands a day. Minneapolis- Ilt.fiiill, 000, of w hich HO per cent Is exported. M. Louis is the great centre of diitiihutinn. In Issid there were L'l,.'l.!8 mills, riow there Hre about 15,(ii)0. This Is duo to the fact that formerly the market of many mills was local, now it is .general. In growing, Minnesota leads with (!0, 00l),00() bushels, Kansas is second and Ohio tnird. We grow about (11111,01111,000, bushels annually The capital Invested in wheat industry lius Increased over 4i,00d,00l) fince 1KWI. These facts were given to Illustrate how the subject may be taught. We are living in a rapid ago. It formerly took 4S days to cross the Atlantic, now it Is made in 6 days or loss. We must toaoh this to the children or they will bo the provel ing laggards of tomorrow, Unless you show tho boys and girls the length and breadth of the great country they will never be iu a position to meet the requirements of tho world. Who will be responsible for their failures? Why are the monopolies getting rich? Where the profit? It is in what is being wasted by the smaller concerns. In tho lnrgor concerns everything is being utilized. Not a thing is being wasted. The opposition to monopo lies comes from those who through a want of knowledge do not under stand tho eoonomio conditions. The naturalization laws are being chang ed and as a result a higher standard of citizenship. In the past many of our made citizens had not tho slight est idea of the first principles of a free government. The speaker showed by menus of a chart how much geography can really be taught by studying the industries of a country. Those talks on geography and history havo boon very instruc tive and practical. They coutain material and hints which every toucher can use iu the schoolroom. Before the close of the session Superintendent Wost brook rppoint ed the following committee on reso lutions: J. F. Molony, Marie fiouek, Helen Rowland, M. Louise Klaer and Annie Madden. The Institute then adjourned. Thursday evening tnnsio was fur nished by Misses Constance Driller and May Corwin and Master James Welsh, pupils of the Matamoras High School, assisted by Miss Mildred Wright of Matamoras. The literary part was furnished by Prof Fox who held the attention of his audience from start to finish. His selections were varied so that he has met the taste of the entire audionce. The professor showed himself a master in his profession and left a dolightod audience. Friday morning devotional exer cises by Prof. Fox. Followiug the opening exercises Hupt Westbrook appointed tho following committee to audit the aooounts of the lnsti tute : Misses Dora Rochotto, Hat tie Bradford and Adolaide Holler. Professor Koohlor continued his talk on psychology, There are throe acts of the will, viz : Choice, purpose, volition. After all, those bad Bchool boys have a good heart. Try to reach tho pupil through' the emotions. Corporal punishment reuohes t he body only, moral reaches the child through the emotion When onoe you havo reached the stubborn boy. he will become a bettor pupil than the good boy, and he may become a master workman in some profession. The professor impressed upon teachers the impor tance of a study of psychology. fa closing, the professor expressed his pleasure in having boon permitted to bo iu altoaj.incd at this Husaiuu and his regrt tat parting. Professor Fox spoke on phonetics and articulation. There is one elementary sound in the English language. All other sounds are modifications of the one. This ia (he basis, it Is t,be one the litfm child gives naturally. Wo have long aud short sounds because of the different positions of tho vocal organs in producing the sounds. By illustrations the speaker showed the position of the vocal organs iu pro ducing the different sounds Prof Fox statod, iu closing, that he had during the week, only tried to sug. ges t, not to give information. The last can be procured from books. Toachors remember that your whole scliool room work Is a series ol suggestion. The growth must come from the efforts of the pupil Limaolf Iifdch & Son, Matamoras, and all general e tores iu Pike count v guar antee everv bottlo of Chamberlain's l ough Kdinedy and will refund the t money to anyone who is not satis- lied after lining two-thirds of the contents. This is tho Lest remedy in tha world for la grippo, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and wife to take. It pievct.ts any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. 2 l4 TIIE ppiOEIIT Of the City Council, Wilkes bane, Pa., Cured ol Rheumatism. Col. TS'm. J. Harvey, a president of Wilkcsbarre's city council, who will long be rcmcmliered for his great work for the city, was once a more physical wreck, torn in every muscle and nerve from the i frightful pains caused by rheumatism. He consulted the best physicians, went abroad, took mud baths, and almost every known treatment for the disease. A friend bad had, ft very similar ex ierienc and Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy had cured him, so he recommended this great kidney medicine to Col. Harvey and he is to-day a well man, hale anil hearty. He writes strnigut to the point: Dr. David Kfisppy, Dear Sir : This Is to certify that I was permanently cured of rheuma tism ny the use of Dr. David Ken nedy' Favorite Remedy. Wm. J. Harvkt. Rheumatism Is but another tinme for eric acid poisonlntr which is cauRetl pri marily by diseased kidneys. Cure your ItHneys snd the rheemptlsm rliispriears. For all diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, rheumatism, dyspep la and chronic constipation, as well as sicknesses peculiar to women, Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is unques tionably the greatest medicine known to the medical profession. It la for sale by nil drupglsts In the KtV BO Offtrt Sim and the regular fl.Oo Bire bottles less than a cent a dose. Sample bettlt enpujfk for triixt, fret by matt. Dr. David Kannerfy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y, fir. Tla-la Kfinfl-'s Hnsa JeHr racUcnl cure1 Caurrta, bay ?ar aaa tela ia It tad. ttxt. The speaker expressed his delight t having been present with the teachers during the week, I thank you for your kind words, your attention and enconragoment, and wish for you a happy, prosperous and successful year. Auditing committee reported re ceipts 1225.05, expenditures 296 75. Committee on resolutions reported a? follows : Resolutions adopted by the Pike County Teachers' Institute held in Milford Oct. 20 30, 1903. We, Tho teachers o' Pike county, in annual institute assembled, do adopt, the following resolutions : Whereat, Since this has been one of tho best institutes ever held in Pike county, the instruction and entertainment having been of a high order, therefore he it Jttsolved, That we congratulate our County Superintendent on hay ing secured such able instructors, and express oar appreciation of his efforts to make the week pleasant and profitable to the teachers ; Resolved, That such helpful in struotion must -st rengthen and in spire us in our school work j , lleiiotveil, That tho teachers of the county pursue a course of profes sionnl read ng ; Hesured, That we thank those who furnished the exoollent musical entertainment ; the ministers fi r oonduotlng devotional exeroises, and any others who helpod to make the Institute a success ; Jlexolved, That these resolutions be published in the Milford and Port JerVls papers. Annie Madden, M. Louise Klaer, Mario Houck, ' 'Helen B. Rowland, J. F. Molony. Committee. Convention closed with singing of America by the institute nnd bene diction by Rev. E. M. Smead. HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES A Matter of Advertising Proposed by the Erie Which ia of General Interest to People Here The Geuoral Passenger Department of the Kite Railroad hut been Informed that tho accommodation for Summer Boarders at various points along Its line are Inade quate to meet tho demands. It ia proposed to nioro thoroughly adver tise this business nuxt Benson thau ever be'ore, and to accommodate all who desire to locate iu this moat picturesque country, thr nigh which the Erie Railroad runs, tiiey request all who are interested lu Summer Hoarding business to Increase their facilities and to Improve their accom modations especially In the line of sanitary couditluus. Whore it is possible running water aud bath room facilities should b Installed in order to promote more health ful condition, thereby making the loca tions more desirable. Those who intend making Improvements or building new hotels or boarding houses, will please notify K. H. Hnrto, Traveling Passenger Agent of Erie Railroad, Cham bers Siruet Station, Ne York City, who has charge of the Su miner Homo business. Application blanks for space In ueit seasons Summer Homo Cook will U ready n ample time, and cau be obtained from the nearest Erie Railroad ageut. 1J IU 8U What to Bo utll the IHi. ior Arrives "One of my children was tnken with cramp olio and suffered se verely," says S. b. Elzoe, of M mutt, Mj. "I telephoned tor a doctor, then pave a ilion of C'hauiberl.iiu a Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Reme dy, and a few minutes later a second do,). Before the d.x tor chiuo the child was relieved." For sale by Raich Son. Matuinorua, all gener al stores iu Pike county. WANTED WANTED 0TJ A Q IS jV Of fiFiiufiinif; ' j-s. TO HELL SI R ;oiraj. UK JIVI Ol It sO Aftl'.N-f A PHOMT T1IT l rAVINO TIIP7I flll.t, Send for Metllrnl Illniul, Unit h 8igiinsls of l enrfinc May be ltt(ile, I'rec of ( lunge, ly Our ttetlletil lUrector. S. A. RICHMOND'S N E W R iAa. D I C A L 1 .., i v ifaatX A y, . a rft --' 5 I ftad teal t 1 i-Mr-r . R E G E N E R A T O R WILL CURE YOU. Is a sovereign remedy for all diseases of the stomache, liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder, also a wonderful Vitalizer and Cleanser of the system, and is a powerful stimulant to the sexual organs. It has no equal for constipation, and restores natural digestion. It is a valuable adjunct with our Nerve Tonics in the treatment of Epi lepsy. JPrico, SI. 25 por Bottlo. if END FOR CIRCULARS CONCERNING OUR REMEDIES. De. S. A. Richmond Co., 942 W. VanBurenSt., Chicago. Laboratory, Tuscola, It.t.. "BEST OF ALL FLOUR.' FEED, MEAL, BRAN, OATS, and HAY. When in need of any Hello to No. 5., or come to a' SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD, PA. WILL COST NLY i 4 4- i G t . t : at to buy a postal card and send to The Now York Tribune Farmer, Now York City, for a free specimen copy. Tho New York Tribune Farmer is a National Illustrated Agricultural Week ly for farmer and their families, and EVKUY Issue contains matter instruc tive and entertaining to KVKRY mem ber of the faintly. The price Is 1.00 per year, but if you like it you can secure it with your own favorite local newspaper, THK PliKss, Miiford. Pa., at a bargain. Both.najiers onn year only f l.6T. Scud your order and money to tho TiKB CoLNIl- PkKaS, at Milford, Pa. Delaware -:- Valley -:- Railroad Time Table in Effect Octobsr I, 1303 p . Ill p . IU . STATIONS p. m p. in. 1 to Lv.. 13 i Ar. New York I). L W. It. H ... i'liiladeliihiallr.iad trect .Statioo . .Ar. .Lv. H : . , . 7 1() : 5 ir.) 7 l Lv Kast rtr.;u,limrg fair,' f7 r Delaware Valit-y .liinei ion , fri (H f7 IH " fcinle Vall.-y tr r: t7 I ! Craig's Meadow oil 7 11" Marshall's Creek I hi f7 lo " tlak On.ve f6 hi f7 I'll ' Krutelievs 8 T 2-X - Cool Ii null ffi ai n 21 " Ki-lio Lake f."i aii. t7 u'i " 'I'urn Villa 5 ; 7 :m " ,Sli..iimkers 10 5 0 7 it; Ar biiahkill j In :i.i fs h s il fH bl t- hi H l:i fs il fH e.i Ut i S no .Lv. 4 :X f4 fl Si fl i:t 4 11 f4 ifi f4 mi 4 fl in f: iir a li.i 3 0O H Ii fll -it W -JL fa y.i n ii f I i hi oil fl o:i fli Hi fi fill b o 'l & 411 p. m p in p in If Stops only onn-itlee to einductnr or on signal Trains arriving at fl Perry, Miiford and Port I i m p m 'ii in istikill at 1.10 p. m connects with sLi.ge for Dinguiau'a Jervls. I. SELDON CASE, Supterintendent, East Stroudsbirg, Penna. r.f-w-iiipi - i-j mmip ii i 1 1 !(,! Ourkc it-iLtiin-tl it . v l.nl. Aiiy flic sculiutj kcU h mill tit -ci ipuuiJ ot ituy !Jivfiiu,,Q noiintiv rccrne tur ;nni.'U litre cuii. cm i nj li.e Mlr.m..!.'.ly Millie, "il iW ttJ Ol'ltlM IX I'UKIlt" -till li t, iC-t. i'lllCllt ltll(i At 1 1 1 uj , h ut h h en i-rt. t -r h i )e B.t uui ciwii-c. atuit) Likni out tm-Mi, l iii itt cut 1-n-i.U ttoiti f, wiiiuita cti.ii f, in i tin. i'A i '.;. I kt .o.;d, Mil Illtttltalcd aii 1 wi.U-iy uti -uUtcii juufUdL, Hnaultt.'i l.y M -i iiufjunui s ami 1 u vft n s. bcud lot s.xia..c L.j.j bit t. Add) VICTOR J, EVANS CO. i it tCtH .-tlli-rrics,) 5r7iilu.jMll 1 H IU O MARKS. ti t a kt-rti. 'COPYRfCHrS. - tr-; v 4;ni-a( L C Illl.-'TI AM trt f..f 1 M.Jt . I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers